Student loans from our partners
on College Ave's website
2.59-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae's website
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600's
on SoFi®'s website
3.23-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent's website
13.09-15.26%
Low-Mid 600s
on MPOWER's website
10.24-15.24%
None
on Ascent's website
13.09-15.26%
Low-Mid 600s
on Funding U's website
7.95-12.49%
None
on MPOWER's website
10.24-15.24%
None
on SoFi®'s website
3.99-9.99%
650
on Earnest's website
3.95-9.99%
650
on ELFI's website
4.29-8.44%
680
on College Ave's website
2.59-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae's website
2.89-17.49%
Mid-600's
on SoFi®'s website
3.23-15.99%
Mid-600s
on College Ave's website
2.59-15.99%
Mid-600s
on Sallie Mae's website
2.89-14.99%
Mid-600's
on Ascent's website
2.69-16.61%
Low-Mid 600s
on College Ave's website
2.59-17.99%
Mid-600s
on Ascent's website
5.25-15.51%
660
on SoFi®'s website
4.12-16.73%
Mid-600s
1. Earn scholarships and grants
2. Work part-time
3. Use military financial aid
- If you’ve finished your service. Law schools that participate in the Yellow Ribbon Program provide additional funding to veterans, or their children, who are eligible for the Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits. The Department of Veterans Affairs matches these schools’ contribution, potentially allowing you to attend at a fraction of the price.
- If you’re still on active duty. Roughly two dozen active-duty officers are accepted each year into the Funded Legal Education Program, or FLEP. Program participants agree to serve multiple years as military attorneys in exchange for tuition and living expenses at a law school of the student’s choice.
4. Take out student loans
- Take out federal direct loans first. These have a lower interest rate than other federal loans law students may qualify for. Law students can borrow up to $20,500 per year in unsubsidized loans and no more than $138,500 overall in subsidized and unsubsidized loans (including undergraduate borrowing).
- Cover remaining costs with federal PLUS loans. Once you reach your annual or overall borrowing maximum for unsubsidized loans, turn to graduate PLUS loans. You can borrow up to the remaining cost of attendance at your law school, minus other aid you’ve received. You can apply for all federal student loans by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA.








